"monsieur l'agent / monsieur" (for a male police officer, or "madame" for a female police officer, are the common ways to address police officers in French.
In France, it is respectful to address a police officer as "Monsieur" (Sir) or "Madame" (Ma'am). You can also use the term "Agent" followed by their rank if known, such as "Agent" or "Commissaire" (Commissioner). It is important to remain polite and respectful when addressing a French police officer.
Define "questioned by police." There are no restrictions on officers simply talking to minors - more has to be known about the circumstances. Is the juvenile in custody? Is the juvenile being talked to by the School Resource Officer at school? Is the juvenile conversing with the officer, or during a traffic stop, or a momentary contact on the street? What?
When talking to a Non Commissioned Officer (NCO) if he/she is higher ranking to you then you should be standing in the position of Parade Rest.
When talking to a Non Commissioned Officer (NCO) if he/she is higher ranking to you then you should be standing in the position of Parade Rest.
conversing
Like any other person, an officer can ask you these questions in a public place. You don't have to answer if the questions are not part of an interrogation or a witness statement. Your attitude toward the officer at the time may determine the outcome of the situation, so at least be respectful if you respond.
You are probably talking about the Attorney General.
All Warrant Officers are addressed as "Mr." I usually addressed them by their first name. In formal situations they would be Chief Warrant Officer xxx. In informal situations with lower ranks present, I sometimes used the term 'Gunner' when talking with those with a specialty in weapons or EOD.
i heard you have to be 18 to be a police officer in the state of arkansas, but you have to be 21 to be a state trooper.source: my cousin got pulled over and started talking to the cop about him wanting to be a future police officer.
The word conversing usually means talking or having a conversation. The word conversing comes from the word conversation and is how the link is made between the two
that would depend on his rank or just 'sir'. Nothing in the question implies addressing or TALKING about an officer nor WHAT army is involved...........It also depends on whether you are addressing him, or talking about him.In the British army, officers are addressed as Sir, but referred to as Ruperts.
if you mean a CEO, this is the top boss of the company, (CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER)
Well. If you are talking about this then a ceo is paid the highest.CEO stands for CHEIF EXCUTIVE OFFICER.